#cardiovascular

People with HIV are at greater risk for a variety of cardiovascular problems.

Generally speaking, there are two types of exercise.

The higher rate of post-COVID symptoms in older adults is likely due to a higher incidence of chronic disease and physical vulnerability.

Previous research showed that HIV-positive people have higher rates of cardiovascular problems.

Over half of people with HIV and 17% of those newly diagnosed are 50 and older.

Older HIV drugs are in part to blame for the rising rate, but newer medications, like integrase inhibitors, are not.

Baseline readings in the REPRIEVE study show sex and race differences in electrocardiograph outcomes.

Can Aspirin Prevent Heart Attacks and Strokes?

In recent years, myocardial infarction risk rose for HIV-positive people while falling for HIV-negative individuals.

Feminizing hormones used by transgender women living with HIV may alter susceptibility to heart disease.

Scientists are looking at whether blocking the receptor PCSK9 could reduce heart disease in people living with HIV.

A large analysis of Austrian people living with HIV suggests that high CD4 counts are no protection against heart disease.